leila nathoo, thanks very much. let's stay _ missing. leila nathoo, thanks very much.amas continues to hold over 200 hostage. her parents are in their 70s and they disappeared in the fields near their kibbutz on the 7th of october. iris explained to me how that day unfolded. mt; iris explained to me how that day unfolded. ~ , , iris explained to me how that day unfolded. y , . ~ unfolded. my parents take their mornin: unfolded. my parents take their morning walks _ unfolded. my parents take their i morning walks every day for 30 years together. they're very into health, fitness, they do anything they can to not be depending on medicine and other people, so that's what they did the day. i live in singapore and i noticed that they have read alerts in that area, which means they have to go and find a bomb shelter that they can hide in. i asked them in they can hide in. i asked them in the group whatsapp... in the whatsapp group, sorry, "what's going on?" my mum is usually very nonchalant because in that area, rockets are unfortunately common. but this time, she told me, "

have broken ranks to challenge sir keir�*s position on the issue. 0ur political correspondent leila nathoon an increasingly difficult position? you are right. the voices from within labour calling for the party to back a ceasefire are getting louder and growing in number and the seniority matters as well. today you had in quick succession three very prominent labour leaders, sadiq khan, and moran were the scottish labour leader and andy burnham the mayor of greater manchester on top of other labour mps who have backed a ceasefire, around a fifth of the parliamentary party, more backing it privately under pressure from constituents, and you are starting to see a trickle of labour shadow ministers declaring their support for a ceasefire without any disciplinary action. officially the labour position is to support like government humanitarian pauses recognising israel's right to try to stop hamas from carrying out any future attacks. the question is if labour leaders continue to speak out, how long keir starmer can hold the line with the threat to the unity he has worked so hard to cultivate.

let's get more on this from our political correspondent leila nathoo in westminster.. 0ne that original comment was a radio interview he gave. one of the problems he is facing criticism over is that it to the camp, i think it was, nine days to make that adaptation of what he was saying and the clarification.— the clarification. yeah, this was an interview that _ the clarification. yeah, this was an interview that was _ the clarification. yeah, this was an interview that was given _ the clarification. yeah, this was an interview that was given as - the clarification. yeah, this was an interview that was given as a - the clarification. yeah, this was an l interview that was given as a couple of days after, in the immediate aftermath of those attacks by hamas in which sir keir starmer was questioned by his views on it and he appeared to say that israel had the right to withhold power and water from palestinians in gaza. now, as you say, this did immediately cause a lot of anger within the labour party, and it was not until many days later that his spokesperson clarify th